davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Little New to Note in the Observation-Disclosures
the Chief Characteristic.

the Chief Characteristic.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. f.
The local market presented few new features.
The dizziness which has been noted through the
heated term is still predominant. and will likely
prevail until tho temperature becomes more on
durable. In prices to- day there were no changes
calling for mention. The dry goods men report
prices firm and strong. The same is true with
groceries, coffees sugars and canned goods espe-
cially being firm and strong. The provision mar
ket maintains the same firm tone of several days
past and jobbers report that the amount of
business they did in July WAS something of a
surprise, largely exceeding that Of the CORE
spending period in 1856, and August starts in
briskly in jobbing way. The produce market
would Do active did the commission men have
the goods to offer. Choice butter is scarce, and
receipts are light, owing to the drying up of the
pastures. Poultry is weak, even on light arriv-
ais, and the same is true of eggs. Apples. pota-
toes and tomatoes are in better supply, at un-
changed prices. Offerings of melons not large,
consequently prices ruled higher than usual in
early August Receipts of peaches not 50 large.
Choice m with ready sale at good prices, while
a large per cent of the small ones fall into che
hands of peddlers and are sold on the Streets the
peddlers shrinking in few good ones to catch
the unwary buyer. The flour market is active
at the low prices which prevail The Boston
Journal says of this market: The demand for
flour has been quite good here. and quite large
sales have been made in some instances. Buy
ers have only taken hold, however, when prices
were shaded to suit them. and the consequences
have been that all kinds of -four. including the
leading brands. that have been sold to any
tent have been at lower prices than probably
ever before known in the history of the trade.
The efforts to bolster up the market have been
of 10 avail, and it is useless to quote prices
above the actual sales with this object in view.
There is, however, statement which perhaps
is a good one TO make and that Is that if the
flour now being sold at such very low prices has
been made from wheat purchased during the
panic at Chicago in juno last, there is some
profit to the miller. Otherwise we cannot
but that the transactions must net loss. It is,
however surprising that Notwithstanding the
continued talk OF no money in milling the pro-
duction should keep Up to good proportions. and
that the assortment offering in leading
markets is as full and complete when bet
ter prices were obtained.
For some unexplained reason the local wheat
market was ofish to-day. Receipts are light and
so Is the demand and bidding on this cereal was
tame Corn is in active demand all grades in
stroae position. Buyers are more plenty than
sellers. Arrivals light Oats active and firm.
Track bids to day ruled as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour quiet
and without quotable change; No. spring
wheat. 67s az CSC; No. 8 spring wheat. nominal;
No. red, 70tc; No. corn. 395 40c: No.
2 oats. 244 25c; No. rye. 433 044c; No.
2 barley, 643 065; No. l faxseed. 81 Of; prime
timothy-seed, $2.190220. Mess pork, per brl.
SIS CO. Lard, per 100 TBS, s6.57A a $780, Short
rib sides Qoosel. 5000; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed) 5.7005.80c; short-clear sides tboxed),
S.300S 35c Whisky, distillers finished goods
per gal, 81. 10.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter
market was steady and firm; fancy stock scarce;
creamery, 2O3 a 264c dairy, Is 023c. Eggs
dull; supply large: fresh candlsd at III 12c.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls; wheat 55,0 900 bu;
corn 127. 900 bu; oats, 1885, 600 bu; 1000 bu;
barley, 9. 600 bu. Shipments-Flour, Is. 900 brls;
wheat 251, 900 blu; corn, 218. 900 blu; oats. ILL.,
900 bu; rye, none; barley, none
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

ing the market finally closed to points higher
most months and pretty firm. August is without any
new or special festure but has improved with the late
months.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 4.-Cotton easy; mid
ding 9I2c; low middling 9lsc; good ordinary Si2c;
net and gross receipts, 2O9 bales; exports coast
wise. 1869 bales sales, 5000 bales; stock, 90, 33
hale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
Elsewhere.


ST LOUIS Aug Observation-Disclosures, 900;
shipments, 800. Market steady. Fair to choice
heavy native steers SIS 1904; 20; butchers steers.
$3.OO03.70; stockers. fair to good, S2OO0260;
Texans and Indians, common grass to good corn-fed
Hogs-Receipts, 4O0O shipments, 1900. Market
active but lower Choice heavy and butchers selec-
tons So. so 05.4O; packing and Workers. medium to
800.
Sheep-Receipts, 1890; shipments Mar
ket dull. Clipped, medium to choice, $3.50 $3.50;
lambs. So so 04.5O.
NEW YORK, Aug 4.-Beeves-Receipts. 4S car
expectation and carloads for the market. No sales
of either fresh stale offerings Prime dressed beef
firm; common ordinary do dull and weak Native
sides quoted at 607c; Texas do at 514 0oA2c. Elk
ports, IS beeves and 126 sheep.
carried over from Yesterday Market dull and lower
for everything below prime. and 25 carloads remain
unsold Sheep, $3.5o04.so per 100 lbs; lambs
Hogs Receipts, 300 head. Market dull and
lower at $5. 2005. 40.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Catte-Receipts. 3.0oO shipments q, O0o
Market st6ons for good; others Lower sS,P InS
3. 10; COWS, bulls and mixed 81 029Oi Texas cattle,
Hogs-Recepts. IA OOO shipments. 1000. Market
slow good 1Oc lower: higher grades loo lower Rough
and mixed 81 7o952o Psoeking and s1 ship g3
sheep-Receipts, A, 900; shipments: 500 Market
steady for good common lower. Natives. 50. 500
40; Western, $303.5o; Texans. $2.5o03.6o;
lambs $405.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4;-ca.tle- Receipts.
weak and lower; Good to choice corn-fed, 5000
395; common TO medium, So 20 o. %; stockers,
50 oo02.4O feeding steers, So. so 800 cows,
S1.4O02.5O; grass range steers, 1925 90.
Hogs-Recepts, 5000; shipments. official yester.
day. 4 400. Choice opened strong closing weak and
to medium. s49oo51o skps, SO. 25 04.s5.
Sheep-Receipts, 900; shipments, Official yester
e Common @a't to medium d So oo92.5o.
EAST LIBERTY Pa, Aug. 4-Cattle-Receipts.
22S: shipments 14O. Market fair at YESTERDAY
prices No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. /, 100; shipments, !, 400 Market
fair: Philadelphias S5.5O05.65; Workers, $500
$50 grassers and light. So. 2O0o.35 Eight cars of
hogs shipped to New York to-day
Sheep-Receipts, ], 400; shipments ], 200. Market
dull at yesterdays prices.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Beef cattlemMarket slow
and prices 1sc lower: best beeves 81 25 so; first
quality S3 1914. 12la; medium SO. OO03 37la ordi-
nary So 250 2.75 Most of the sales were from So rs
to S412I2. Receipts, 1882 head sales. OPS
head
The receipts of sheep and lambs were 6 JOY head.
Quotations Sheep So. 5O04.25; lambs, So O006.O0
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-Hogs firm; common and
light 81 80 a 40; packing and butchers, $4,000
$50. Receipts, 1,400: shipments, 72O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Aug 4--Tbe demand more
moderate in all departments but the volume Of sales
naintauei of large amount through the large move
rnent in the execution of orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
OIL.

Gates opened at So asc; highest 5Sc; lowest 57l4c;
closed 57l4c Sales, 497. 600 brls; cearances. l.
49,. 600 brls; charters, 93. 600 brls; shipments,
IA $40 brls; runs, SO, 900 brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 4.-Petroleum dull and
heavy. National Transit certificates opened at
So lac; closed 57i4c; highest. 5S1sc; lowest. 574c
NEW YORK Aug. 4.-Petroleum was duh.
Opening 57esc; highest 5Sc; lowest 81 lsc; closing,
57lac sales 962, 600 brls- Turpentine steady at
32l4c.
CLEVELAND. Aug 4.-Petroleum dull Stand
ard white. 11Oo. 7c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 4.-Turpentine, firm
at SOC.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 4.-Turrentine firm at
29sc.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 4.-Turpentine firm at
3OAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-Cotton in good demand at
1000 bales for speculation and export, and 1900
bales American.
ST LOUIS Aug 4.-Cotton dull: middln &, 9asc
Receipts none. Shiuments 100 bales; sales
ported; stock. 5. 200 bales.
NEW YORK Aug. &C. L. Greene &c Co.'S
report cotton futures says: On the whole. the
tendency was toward somewhat greater hrmness and
after at time shading fraction under last even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
TURNIP SEED.

Huntington & Hoss. Indianapolis. have fine stock
of new crop Turnip Seed. Catalogue mailed free ON
application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

The JObbIDg Trade.
CASsED GOODS
Peaches--Standard. 3-pound. S2O2.25 3pound
seconds, 81 .65 oil go. Observation-Disclosures
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17

The origin OF the word cigar is Of
some interest, and is not to be found
in the ordinary dictionaries. The
word, of course, Ia Spanish, and Lit
tire In his French dictionary. says that
it is derived from cigars. the Spanish
name for grasshopper. and is so called
because of the resemblance of the ar.
ticle to the body of a grasshopper.
This seems very farfetched, and there
is another derivation which seems
more reasonable. When the Span
iards first introduced tobacco into
Spain from the island Of Cuba in the
sixteenth century they cultivated the
plant in their gardens, which,in Spain,
are called cigarrales. Each grew his
tobacco in his cigarral, and rolled ii up
for smoking as he had learned it from
the Indians in the West Indies. When
one offered smoke TO friend he could
say: 'Es de mi cigarrap-It is from
my garden. Soon the expression
came to be Este cigarras es de mi
cagarral'-This cigar is from my gar
den. And from this the word cigar
spreads over the world. The name
cigarral for garden comes from cigarra,
a grasshopper, that insect being very
common in Spain. and cigarral mean
ing the place where the cigarra sings.
In this way the word cigar comes
from cigarra. the name Of the insect.
not because it resembles the body of
the grasshopper. but because it was
grown in the place it freguents.-[ Chi.
cdg0 Tribune.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17

A "Reminiscences of Bob Stewart q
Famous Governor of Missouri.


An old citizen, o gentleman OF high
social and Official standing In st.
Joseph, told thes Gazettea q story of the
famous Missouri Governor, Bob Stew.
art. which, true to the letter. proves
that fact is stranger than fiction:
II was coming up tbeMissouriRiver
when was boy, "said the ex-Gover-
pcr. "and was working my way on
steamboat. sab. At point where
we bad to wood up didn't carry as
big load as some Of the roustabouts,
nor move with that agility, sab. that
the others did, for was not strong,
sab, and had been tenderly raised.
The mate became enraged at my slow
movements on the gang plank, and he
gave me kick and sent me ashore,
sab, and confscated my buffalo robeas
payment for my passage to that
point. / never saw that mate again
until after / had been inauguratod 40
Governor of this great common
wealth of Missouri, sab.
"One day wandering through the
wards and districts Of the penitentiary
| saw that mate working at q forge.
He had been sent there, sab, for Kill
ling in passion man under his
command. knew him instantly sab,
and directed the warden to send the
man TO the Gubernatorial mansion in
the garb of gentleman. When the
man arrived / took him into my
private Office and asked him ii he
recognized me, sab. He replied that
he didn't. Said /, Sab, do you
remember, one time at such and such
a place. sab, of kicking q boy aud
sending him ashore, who had been
working in your gangl'
The man said, No, sab, / don't re-
member it, but it 10 very likely that
did, sah.'
We'll. sah.' says l, i am that boy,
sab, and here is your pardon, sab.
always thought would get even
with you, sah.'
''The tears came to the old mans
eyes and be said Well, Governor,t to
be a mate in these days man had to
be dog, sahl'
You played well your part, sab,
i said. Now leave here, sab, and
don't let me see you again, Ssh. >
LAS he made bis exit / gave him
an able-bodied kick, sab, and little Bob
Steward had got even with that big
steamboat mate, sab.
Sounds like O romance, don't it,sah?
Yes. sab. But every word is true,
need barely say, sah.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17

In the old days of camp meetings horn
was blown to wake the congregation in the
morning. The instrument hnng near the
stand, and was generally sounded by some
of the reverend brethren. OF course, a camp
meeting is great place for practical jokes,
and one to this effect was played ON O.
brother at Bear Spring before the war A
rascally fellow filled the horn with soft
soap. Brothers A. and B. went down to
the arbor soon in the morning to sound the
horn. Brother A. took it, and standing I'm
front of Brother B., proceeded to blow q
blast. OF course, Brother BIS slick face
was sicklied all over with the pale coat Of
soft soap. As soon as he could prevent
strangulation, he spoke out something to
this effect
4 have been Methodist preacher for af-
ty years. In all that time 1 have never
sworn an oath, but I'll just be copessential-
ly smothered if can't whip the fellow that
soaped that horn.' 4
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17
Hunting Deer by Night.

Night hunting with jack light is
a practice which the law seems hardly
able to check. and it has strong fas-
cinatiou for both guides and amateurs
1t goes on all simmer, and as condi-
tions of success are dark night and
absolute quiet. there is little fear of de-
lection. Benson, after bis return
from one of these secret expeditions.
gave me an enthusiastic description
of his feelings. There was sense of
mystery and adventure even in our
creeping away from camp at dusk,
hugging the west shore of the lake in
the black shadow of the hills and pull
ing into the river, where we waited
for complete darkness. Then we
lighted the jack, on staff on the bow
of the boat. / crouched behind it
with my gun, and the guide unshipped
the oars and took his paddle. /
thought knew the river by heart, /
had fshed it so often; but the fantastic
and beautiful sights which broke upon
in the moving light made it seem like
an enchanted stream. A patch of
lilies would dart out of the darkness
and just glisten and vanish; the alders
as we swept by them turned to silver.
Sometimes the beam of light shot into
an arch among the trees and opened
for an instant q vision of fairyland.
We corkscrewed our way through
that narrow and crooked passage
where the bushes brush you on both
cheeks, and before the river broadened
again had lostal idea of the direction
and had almost forgotten what l
came out for. l think tEat the mir
aculous silence was great part of the
charm. The guide never took bis
paddle from the understanding us
on by just little turn of his wrist
and there was not so much as a ripple
about the boat. 1t was the greatest
night ever had y
And the deer p
oh, we didn't get any deer but !
didn't care for that. About midnight,
down by the rapids, we beard an old
buck whistle and go crashing through
the bushes, but we didn't see him, and
he wasn't very near. The guide said;
The - fool, he's been shot at be-
fore;' and that was the first word
spoken since we started down the riv-
er. We came home after that. II
was the greatest night ever had
wouldn't have missed it for anything.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17

One evening, at sundown, the doctor was
summoned in hot haste TO the Meredith
household. At midnight David Rowell, re-
treating with cautious footsteps from the
door, whittier he had gone TO hold whis-
pered colloquy, was startled by seeing one
of the rows of twisted cacti in the yard ap-
parently moving toward him. Drawing
nearer, he recognized the stunted form of
the German.
will she be bedder %
NO change, Dresden. 1t would have
air accountable for the huskiness in his
throat. Only one thing can save her. God
pity him If he's dead, and curse him if he's
alive, he piously added.
simultaneously with the intelligence of
Mr.. Meredith's serious illness IL was brui-
ted about that old Dresden had disposed of
his chicken ranch and, buying a scraggy
burro, set off with pack of notions 10 Wis
IL some OF the Mexican villages lying con-
tigious to the border. His departure n
more enterprising of the masculine gossips
limited at dark and mysterious reasons
which ruled his movements
A few days later curious meeting oc-
Cured in the pass of the Sierra Madre. A
stubby little man, hobhling along beside a
diminutive burro, with n towering pack at
point where the narrow road wound about
the side of precipitous gorge, heard the
well known whistle in the distance, the ns-
ual signal warning travellers of approach
from nm opposite direction. From a note of
warning the whistle glided gayly into the
strains of popular operate air. The small
man with the burro gave sharp shout and
pushed on to meet John Meredith awaiting
his approach at n place where a crescent had
been followed into the rocky wall
Well, Mr.. Meredit p
The little man sat down on rock and
eyed the careless young horseman with the
eye of Nemesis. =
Hello, Dresden what are you up to now
Going to turn the heads of those Mexican
women with lot of finery, ell p
Dresden stified savage imprecation. BY
u great effort he composed himself.
Il vas thinking you been hating ferry
fine time in the moundains, Mr.. Meredit.
ooh, $780, A bit too much rain and snow.
But have some fine specimens here. Peo-
pie will open their eyes when they see
them. Copper and native silver until you
can't rest-but, of course, you don't know
anything about such things He broke
off with compassionate laugh.
You vas not afraid the little frau would
! drubble herself? and, indeed, dot is fiery
! goot, rs n woman should not make herself
drubble ven der is noting wort
The mans voice was dry and measured
but the swelling veins on his forehead be-
trayed a severe inward strain. The young
man observed nothing of this.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-17

WHAT an awful smell of cabbage said
fastidious tenant TO the janitor. thought
YOU assured me that there were no Irish
families in the house. Neither there are,
ma ma, was the reply. That's only the
Judge.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Leethoid, G a, Sherif's fees ............. IS
Lapaon, u B, assessing. -. ............ rs
Lee, David. juror. 2
Lennon, g Is, Juror 3
Leavitt, w w, i~anitor. :. ................. GO
Leonard, J A, supply for Court House.. 81
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
6purlebes man timber e., orufnet.

5%elseube Siitorie, Der er mig mebs
belt fra Slide, iOm ies MO anie paas
libellg, tiaaoer jes mig at meboele. s
Narheoen al nit Siem brufl,ebe i Slut
ninsen at iurrise Waaneo en- Gut, Ssn
al ct gar @aaromanbsiolf, unoer Sfgis
t~elpbnius paa Sien. San bar fun s a
10 aar. Sm Natten bar ueo Ssiuanbe
eaer Strsm en- &aaf | Sien ppitaaet.
Do gluten baube saaet paa Sfsiter
famine Bel 9asen fpr, uben at msoe
nosen 8anitelisbeb, git ban lise i Raa.
fen. Snsen iaa bet; men iaa maa bet
uGre saaet iii. Ser blep anitiGet I'm
ceripseliel 9ase, men iorsies
pes. Seq Tom ba til at erinere ct Sasn,
ies iorlen9lt baube bDrt, nemlis at man
for at finbe III brufnet lfulbe tase meb
en- pane. Naar ma meb benne fom
uper bet Steo, bupr Sen opbe laa, Ifulbe
Sanen gale. Seq baUoe bsrt, at man
fSrit bauoe opoaset benne @senitab ueb
Sanen / Sdweib, buor ben ifal bore
blepeu mobtasen for at iinbe burtfumne
Wenneifer, Der bar blepne operfalbne
al Sueitorme eler peb Snelfreb / Nl=
perne. Den 3bie Dag fanbt man @ut,
ten. Sort efter talte jes meb en- Manb,
Tom bapbe beret meb, ba @utten blep
funoen. San fortalte mig, at nit Yint
bar bleuen fulst. Wan baube taset en-
Game meb i en- loftet 8ibieflrp Den
taus lanse; men ba man Tom IND til
2anbet oeb &aafenS ne. gnbe, buor
man life tiblisere bapbe oeret, salebe
Sanen; man benpttebe Der Sofnereb>
ifabet % traf itrafs @utten op. Seq
iorloo itrats efter NIT Siem os baube
life 1io til narmere at unberisse Sanb=
beben af Manbens Mebbelelie; men ies
bar panifelio for at tro. at ban f%Ortalte
mig en- Sfrsne, ba ies fienber bam noset
% life bar iporet bans Drift til at briue
ben Sport. Smiblertib mebbeler ies
S%iitorien meb 8~eierpation.
/, 9prenes SnItinfter er 10 unbertiben
~forbauienbe ifarpe. Sanens Sbierua=
tionseune fan 10 bape en- liseiaa natlirs
Zig Surflarinsssrunb, iom at en- 5usles
buno paa meset betpoelis Siitanie peirer
Ell &ppe. SpOrfor en- Sane saler, um
ben ueb Sialp al jim SANDS fan marfe
M9rbeben at ct Sig, er life let %iorflars
list; men berior bebSuer bet life at bore
umulist.
Yaa Ypitbuiet. 8ontOriiten: "3enne
Yatte fan iss life tase mob. Orbet
"0rammen" er iaa atpbelis imtrepet, at
leo umilia tan l9Se bet"
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
al. 81, 9os @prii.

Soarbet ipm ianumen. Vile Meolemmer,
pad Shooumatcr uGr, Dor iiIiteoe. Yrcto'
iplen fra @aarsoaacn ppIGitcs % peotOses.
Scrmiobneen brrotes til at slpre Cperilo9
pper, bppr Wesei DIT tuuoe ioite at fna
Gpurtbus &Iabier oroentlis Stane.
aiourueret I'll 81, l GftermIooag, oa
Sparoet after TOM iammeu % uebtos ipl
senoe 9iite til llobctaIins. Gpuntp Nuoits
rem bempnoigeoes III at ubiteoe "@atrariS"
for Ielpbene paa DC iorlfIe1i9e 6onbs iom
nnAaI.rrn Enr L r,,n
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
[sIntnina ira laSe sioe.l
81. So 5orm., soc Nprl

~. 90 tNUINH.t oVt NFEH'
gparoei Tom iammeu; ale ReoIentmer
tiliieoe. Wanrsbogcus IrotpioI oplGIi %
antaoet. 5orminbasea sti ben meo at sicn'
ncnieaa %gulpsriu9cr % Srar mob Gonnturt.
alpurneret til 81. / G~iterrioodg.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
8l. / gitermiooaa.

Sparsei mpbte ircm til ben bernmmcbe
lib, % 81 ermioou9en anpeuot,s til @ien
nemsaden al He9uiuaer inoo 9ouutpet %
andre mirore Sng,r. Njcurneret til al.
81 SplmiboaG, 9ee April.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

en So meo Sraben. On meaet
'0'tOar 80 At aOrtbOrnraien, tilburenbe
en- enslanSer, betaoisebe fit enc gaa.
Oel'' eieren lob bet iatte al Os e%ritatte
meO ct 2raben i ben SenFst lite at
llaste Spret, fSr ban fl febet bet. slf.
lattsllen bleo faloiDrt for 10 MaaneSer
l'oeH, men ba 9pret befanbt fig pel eiter
osnlle' Loo ban bet leoe. Sun er MI
Wooer til en- prastis Oreialu.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Gn Wirafelbuftpr. 8 Neapel bet
ter en- 2ese ueb 9apn Or. Nusco for
2ioen nbpre Opiist ueb fine ~uibunberz
lise Sure. Gan laber gatienterne ie
IND | en- Ieben oinie, boorpaa ban efter
''osle Minuters Jorlsb erflerer, ON
ben Eaasialbenbe fan Iattes / ben til
&uren nsopenoise, bppnotiife 9ilitanb
euer e.. 9uis ban fan, foretaaes ben
esentlise 8~ebanblins, Der forelsbio
enoni er Or. 5uscos Semmeliabeb'
pan bar ! be iioite Tiger iulbfsrt flere
aloeles p~ibunberlise Sure, % bans So.
l,s er beleiret fra Worsen til often at
eloenoe % Spse, Der isser giltano hos
barn. Oct itsrite &eiultat, ban bar Oh.
naaef, o9 boorpeb osiaa hans 8erpm.
melle er blepen %srrnblast, bar, ba ban
Delbreote en- 5resatfaptein Gnaes Dats
ter, Der ! to Gar baooe ueret finbsiors
olrret os tilise neiten blinb. st Hor
Sa9e etterat bun bar blepen bebanblet
az Or. 5usco, bespnbte benbes 1ilfonS
at beore fig %betpbelis, os eiter to llaers
5orlSb bupSe bun fact iaapel fin Sors
NUT lOm fine Zines grua tilbaue.
Sences lpffelise 5amilie forfpnbte bette
9slo'se &eiultat ullepesne, % berpeS
oleo easen befienbt / belle StaIien.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Yaa Ypitbniet. 8ontUriiten: "4enne
Iafte tau ies life tase mob. Orbet
"9rammen" er iaa %utpbelis %itrepet, at
leg unrulis tan l9ie bet"
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

The minutes were read and approved
On motion adjourned.
Attest: J. w. DAUBNEY,
Co. Auditor and Clerk of B. of S.